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  2. Where to find free fireworks displays in the Fort Worth area ...

    www.aol.com/where-free-fireworks-displays-fort...

    Here’s where to celebrate the Fourth of July in the Fort Worth area. [MORE: Should Fort Worth replace fireworks with drones? Some say yes.] Fort Worth. The 17th annual Fort Worth’s Fourth is ...

  3. ‘Polar Express’ free holiday concert series around Fort Worth ...

    www.aol.com/news/polar-express-free-holiday...

    The concerts run Dec. 6-18 at several public venues in partnership with Fort Worth Public Library and other local nonprofit organizations. The shows are free, and no tickets are required.

  4. H-E-B announces Fort Worth ‘Feast of Sharing ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/h-e-b-announces-fort-142439303.html

    H-E-B will be holding its 2024 Feast of Sharing in Fort Worth at Dickies Arena on Wednesday, Nov. 6, from 3 to 7 p.m.. Attendees of the free, first-come first-serve event will enjoy a “Texas ...

  5. Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Cowboy_Hall_of_Fame

    Entrance to the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame at the Fort Worth Stockyards Simulated campfire scene in the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame in Fort Worth, Texas. The Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame, is a western, historical museum in Fort Worth, Texas, United States that "honors those men and women who have shown excellence in the business and support of rodeo and the western lifestyle in Texas."

  6. The Texas Bucket List - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Texas_Bucket_List

    The Texas Bucket List started in 2009 on KBTX as The Brazos Valley Bucket List, an annual month-long series started by McAuliffe that showcased events and things to do in the Brazos Valley. [1] In 2013, McAuliffe began his own syndicated TV show and expanded “The List” to cover the entire state, creating The Texas Bucket List . [ 2 ]

  7. Fort Worth Japanese Garden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Worth_Japanese_Garden

    The Fort Worth Japanese Garden's 'Moon-Viewing Deck' is a creative adaptation of the Ginkakuji temple's famous 'Kogetsudai' sand cone. Fort Worth's version is intended to be an interactive karesansui exhibit, in which visitors may ascend the flat-topped cone via steps, and view the composition from above.

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